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Present-perfect
Ideas
for that man
with a
bright future
Any university man or young executive
would be particularly well pleased
with these gifts. And, of course, we
show only a handful of the many ideas
we have.
ARROW sportshirts
JANTZEN sweaters
BEAU BRUMELL ties
ARROW dress shirts
austrtigissi
1E3ATIE
Page Ten THE EXPONENT
December 13, 1962
Take Precautions
In Addressing Mail
To Assure Delivery
by Dennis Scott
Each year millions of letters and
packages go astray during the holiday
season because of addressing and
mailing procedures.
By following simple rules persons
can be assured that their holiday let-ters,
cards and packages will get to
their destinations. Carelessness ac-counts
for a large part of the fault in
sending cards.
Precautions should be taken before
sending mail during the Christmas
rush. All doubtful addresses should
be checked before mailing. First-class
postage assures forwarding if
the addressee has moved, or return
to the sender if the card is unde-liverable—
providing you've put your
return address on the upper left-hand
corner of the envelope.
Out-of-town cards should be mail-ed
at least two weeks before Christ-mas
to insure delivery before the
holidays. Local cards should be mail-ed
at least a week in advance.
Legibility is important in address-ing
envelopes. The signature should
be easily recognizable as well as the
address and return address. Particular
care is needed in writing numbers
and initials. It is advisable to spell
out the name of the state. Postal zone
numbers should not be forgotten
when the card or package is going to
a large city.
Postal authorities advise persons to
address packages with permanent ink
because during the Christmas season
parcels are subject to inclement
weather and dampness more than at
any other time of the year.
It is important that packages be
sent by First Class and Registered
mail, or Parcel Post and Insured. Re-member,
however, not to seal post
packages with tape or other adhe-sives;
they are subject to opening for
postal inspection.
Mail now is a good policy for all to
follow. This will assure the package
of early arrival. If you do not want
the package opened until Christmas
simply mark it "Do not open until
Christmas."
If care is taken when addressing
cards, packages they will arrive at
the addressee's home instead of in the
dead letter bins of the Post Office.
There is no reason to have disappoint-ed
addressees and senders if care is
used. You must simply remember a
few simple rules when sending by
mail.
If the sender follows these rules
there is no reason this Christmas and
New Years cannot be happier than all
the rest that have come before.
C.Kline Represents
Northern At Pierre
Carl Kline, Aberdeen senior, repre-sented
Northern at the University
division of People-to-People state
conference held in the Senate cham-ber
in Pierre.
The purpose of the meeting was to
explain the People-to-People on cam-pus
program, now operative on 400
campuses throughout the nation, to
the student representatives so they
could return to their own campuses
to set up People-to-People opera-tions.
Northern was the only college
represented that did not have such a
club in operation at the present time,
stated Kline.
The Student Senate is creating a
committee to work on such a program
for Northern, said Kline.
The basic purpose of the People-to-
People University program is to build
closer friendships and better under-standing
between American and visi-ting
students from other countries,
and to help visiting students from oth-er
countries, and to help visiting stu-dents
integrate into campus and com-munity
life here.
There were three speakers at the
conference. They were Bill Dawson,
national director and co-director Rick
Barnes and Rafer Johnson, 1960
Olympic decathlon champion.
Two students from Presentation
Junior College accompanied Kline.
The University program is part of
t h e international People-to-People
movement headed by former Dwight
D. Eisenhower.

Present-perfect
Ideas
for that man
with a
bright future
Any university man or young executive
would be particularly well pleased
with these gifts. And, of course, we
show only a handful of the many ideas
we have.
ARROW sportshirts
JANTZEN sweaters
BEAU BRUMELL ties
ARROW dress shirts
austrtigissi
1E3ATIE
Page Ten THE EXPONENT
December 13, 1962
Take Precautions
In Addressing Mail
To Assure Delivery
by Dennis Scott
Each year millions of letters and
packages go astray during the holiday
season because of addressing and
mailing procedures.
By following simple rules persons
can be assured that their holiday let-ters,
cards and packages will get to
their destinations. Carelessness ac-counts
for a large part of the fault in
sending cards.
Precautions should be taken before
sending mail during the Christmas
rush. All doubtful addresses should
be checked before mailing. First-class
postage assures forwarding if
the addressee has moved, or return
to the sender if the card is unde-liverable—
providing you've put your
return address on the upper left-hand
corner of the envelope.
Out-of-town cards should be mail-ed
at least two weeks before Christ-mas
to insure delivery before the
holidays. Local cards should be mail-ed
at least a week in advance.
Legibility is important in address-ing
envelopes. The signature should
be easily recognizable as well as the
address and return address. Particular
care is needed in writing numbers
and initials. It is advisable to spell
out the name of the state. Postal zone
numbers should not be forgotten
when the card or package is going to
a large city.
Postal authorities advise persons to
address packages with permanent ink
because during the Christmas season
parcels are subject to inclement
weather and dampness more than at
any other time of the year.
It is important that packages be
sent by First Class and Registered
mail, or Parcel Post and Insured. Re-member,
however, not to seal post
packages with tape or other adhe-sives;
they are subject to opening for
postal inspection.
Mail now is a good policy for all to
follow. This will assure the package
of early arrival. If you do not want
the package opened until Christmas
simply mark it "Do not open until
Christmas."
If care is taken when addressing
cards, packages they will arrive at
the addressee's home instead of in the
dead letter bins of the Post Office.
There is no reason to have disappoint-ed
addressees and senders if care is
used. You must simply remember a
few simple rules when sending by
mail.
If the sender follows these rules
there is no reason this Christmas and
New Years cannot be happier than all
the rest that have come before.
C.Kline Represents
Northern At Pierre
Carl Kline, Aberdeen senior, repre-sented
Northern at the University
division of People-to-People state
conference held in the Senate cham-ber
in Pierre.
The purpose of the meeting was to
explain the People-to-People on cam-pus
program, now operative on 400
campuses throughout the nation, to
the student representatives so they
could return to their own campuses
to set up People-to-People opera-tions.
Northern was the only college
represented that did not have such a
club in operation at the present time,
stated Kline.
The Student Senate is creating a
committee to work on such a program
for Northern, said Kline.
The basic purpose of the People-to-
People University program is to build
closer friendships and better under-standing
between American and visi-ting
students from other countries,
and to help visiting students from oth-er
countries, and to help visiting stu-dents
integrate into campus and com-munity
life here.
There were three speakers at the
conference. They were Bill Dawson,
national director and co-director Rick
Barnes and Rafer Johnson, 1960
Olympic decathlon champion.
Two students from Presentation
Junior College accompanied Kline.
The University program is part of
t h e international People-to-People
movement headed by former Dwight
D. Eisenhower.